davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

ARRANGEMENTS, on an extensive
scale, are being made for a South
ern New Mexico Fair, to be holden
at Las Cruces. Sept. 10, IA, Is, of
this year.
The principal feature of the
first display will be the fruit and
vegetable productions of Southern
New Mexico. In Horticulture, vi
ticnlture ard Pomoculture, South
ern New Mexico, and the Mesilla
Valley in particular, r unexcell-
ed by the most favored fruit re-
gions OF the world. In size, quail
ity and appearance, the most cele-
brated districts of California can
produce nothing that will surpass
the products of the fertile soil of
the Rio Grande valley.
Some of the greatest mineral
deposits ever exposed have been
uncovered in Southern New Mex
leo. Ores of fabulous wealth per
meates the entire section of coun-
try. and an exhibition of this great
source OF revenue will be made
that will be highly attractive, and
aid in giving a better idea of the
wealth hidden in the rock-ribbed
mountains.
While the principal efforts Of
the management will be specially
to present the fruit and mineral
products, numerous amusements,
such as races, exhibitions and dan.
ces by Apache and Pueblo Indi-
ans and Mexicans in their natioIal
costumes will be introduced each
day. The manufacturing indus
tries will also be largely repre-.
scented.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

DIR. PADEN admonishes all heads
of families not to purchase the ma
tive new potatoes now flooding the
market. He says they are rank
poison, and will render sick all
who indulge in them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

r. M. 7. Hunter, Of Va is
dead.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

W. j. LIrTELL, SR., bough'
Tom. Williams residence prop
erty on Thursday. Consideration
$3.50. Cheap.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

At a stabbing atfray at White
Oaks, John Cowdus was severely
if not fatally wounded.
The above item is going the
rounds of the Territorial press.
1t is wrong in three particulars
LIST, Cowdus was not fatally wound
ed-2nd, there is not, and never
was a man named Cowdus, living
in White Oaks-3rd, nobody twas
stabbed in White Oaks OF that or
any other name. With these ex-
ceptions the item can travel.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

VIC. DAVIS and w. S. IIatha-
way, struck town Thursday night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23
GROCERIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS.

The subscriber has opened a
place OF business for the sale of
the above goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
pectfully solicits a share of public
patronage.
JOHN A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-23

The Aystery at 9Fo18O. a
Novel. by Mrs. MAY AGNES FLKhFSG.
story Of = storm. By JANE G. AUSTIN.
Out Of the Sea- A Novel. By CLARA AUGUSTA.
Out or the nePtks. By HUGH CONWAY.
Norwich FaSA MystsryN By WII<ElE Col
LISS.
LAST 81 the RutAvenN BY Miss UNLOCK. Hus.
A Dead Heart. BY Author of Dora Thorne"
RomSntie Adventures % hAtfkuaaid. By
f1OM ~ AARDI.
N the MoIIdays. By MANY CEcTE RAY.
Miss or Mrs.l BY lin CpLLINs.
ore Hitter thNn Death BY the kuthoI OF
carriston'. Gin. By Rrou VIVA Mus.
The Fatal Lilies. By Autboro OF Dora Thorno.S
shadow On the Threshois- By MANY CECIL
The nusss 81 Gsrsw. By suthor Of "DoN
The BasohFsrd Request. BY Huoa CONWAY.
Queen AnaspE Women. By suthOT Of Dora
The Fatal REArrIsFe. BIZ MisrM. r. BnA DDoN.
A bridge OF Love. py suthor Of Dora ThOTns."
Kose LodEe. BY Mrs. HENRY Dor.
a PassiVe Crime. BY THE DUCHEsg"
AnRledeW House; BY nnthOr OF dora Thorno."
KnightshridGe Mystery. BY CaARLBs
Welded and Parted By su,hoT Of Dora
Fortune Hunter. by ANNIE THOMAS. hIus.
a Tale OF Sin. by Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
Among the Ruins. By Macy CHcTA NAY.
Illus.
5 copies Of HoUsEHEBPER one year, and 5 Ssts
also have q No. = list Of 70 books - good - above. but
lE each have the reading OF both. n you doubt' our
ordering TO the publishers OF this paper. specimen
rec. Send money TO
IL WTEGr L \ DWfn IN HE-.-- 49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Congressional Electricity.

Il think I'll take my electricity" said
member Of congress to-day, as he came out of
tho house into the lobby. Il feel an worn
out; that last speech has almost exhausted
ms Won't you como alongT be asked OF a
fellow me Der.
Il don't mind" the second Congressman 70
piled. u think little viii do mo good, toH"
The two members got ON the elevator and
went down to the basement to take their elec-
tricity It Is quite "the fad" nowadays FIR
the members to take electricity. An electric
apparatus has been fixed up In tho engine
room In the basement, and daily the members
avail themselves of the opportunity to got
frsshened up. A board, with tooth piece II
copper, Is placed beneath the great belt OF the
large engine wheel, and the electricity thus
generated is Carried OF by a wire attached 20
the board, which is long enough to be grasIed
by one who sits in chair near by. The cir
cult Is completed by the parson holding tie
wire grasping q small brass chain attached 70
the railing around tho engine's whssl The
system is thus filed quietly with electricity
The members say it is splendid after they
have been out to receptions and salpsEs Oh
night, OF after they have exhausted TIN II
brain power by speech making U listening.
A great many members take electricity, aid
some 90 to the basement Of tho Capitol for n
every day during the DISQUALIFICATION
American
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Mr.. CHAM Yen Hoon at Dinner

So Mr. Chang Yen Hoou went to the
White Housr dinner alone Secretary Bay nrd
did whAt he could TO entertain him and the
minister took Miss Sternbesg In 10 dinner.
he could not converse with MrA ClevelAnd's
attractive friend, but he could and did east
sdelonS glancs Is frequently as state dinner
etiquette permitted. Il "a not known whether
his admiration for American women springs
from innate gaIlantry, OF whether be Il fall
ing into American ways But the coffee and
chocolate the minister can dispose Of wtr.,
offered by pretty woman has often aston
fshed observing vtdtors who associate his ex
cellency with tea drinking alone. "Oh. of
course it's dose for him, all this chocoIste
and coffee said . girl behind q chocolate pot
the other day. you caA Sc Il In the
wretched expression sf bis face; bat YOU
know he always drinks a lot when there an
pretty girls at the tablsa w arlington Cor
New York Tribune
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Ynouirfes for China

You would be astonished to learn how oftea,
we ara asked the question, "When does tie
next steamer leave San Francisco for Chine r
or New ZeaIandr Or -Austa'aliar Peopie,
of course. desire to postpone writing their ic.-
tiers or sending any correspondence until the
last day 80 as to get tho latest possible Dcws 30
send They are anxious, also, that vnnhev g:
they are sending should b az short drn- a
possible in transit, considering 10 safsr In ta
own hands than travelling over land OF wets'r
TIE inquiries for China COMO chiefly from
those interested In or associated with misaon
airy work In New Zealand there are rDany
Americans. while In that island. also, ~ vel
as Australia, there nro many who we!s from
the British Isles and whose fstsuf' slnce re~
moved to this country, Conlmrfncataons oe-
tween friends 80 distant must ~ vory sweet,
the more so az they are by feason OF the DIS
lance limited to crmpr atively few. Each
year witnesses an incr~fse IN these mails. dlre.
suppose, in . larp- degree to the incIeasi NJ,
Chinese populsAon wa are acquiring. -Super-
intendeut Of Mats in Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
THE ART or MAKING UP"

How m Actor Hides His Hustachs seA
curls-valus Of Grease PaiAA
Dion Bouctcault h Q maGesr Of he art OF
making up," and In half m hour eAa rsnew
bis youth in the dressing room. BE does not
use a great deal Of paint, but be knows Just
where and bow 10 put II on Plenty Of red
over the whole face, dsspened on the cheeks,
Is the first reauisita Then the lines around
tho eyes are lightensd and apparently filed
Nd A curly wig covers his head and ha long;
hair Is tucked up out Of sight
Boucicault never shaves of his mustache,
but nobody can detect any signs OF hair On,
the upper lip Of Conn In the play. Some
actors use what is called mustache mnsi, a
thin piece Of rubber or parchment that can
be stuck upon tho upper lip and covered.
Boucicault's method h moro artistic and re
quires greater nkilL He merely paints Mi
mustache the color Of his face and seackT II
down fat upon his lip The ends serve 10 81
up the deepest parts OF the lines running from
the nose to the corners Of the mouth mat
Is all the artifciality At the fsce, but the
grease paint "a applied With such accurate
knowledge Of The effects Of The fcotlights thes
the mans face Is completely mstomopho
and he seems 10 havS drank the waters OF The
fountain of youth. But paint win not co.,
csal the govt, and when that gets into Conn''
toe he does not Jump about lively. His fcgi
look steady and plump In spite Of sse end
the rheumatism
There again Is art displayed. Boudcaul'
has pair Of stout woven tights, lined With
lambs WOOL which be wears for the double
purpose of keeping his rheumatic legs waIfr
and making them look like an athletes imlr>
The latter effect b obtained by the distribn
ton of the wool In varying thicknesses, 30 a
to fill up any natural deficiencies and give
well rounded appearance, and the lining Il
woven In the fabrics 30 that Il cannot To
come displaced. These lights aze beneath th'
stockings, and their presence never would b
suspected After the performance Conn re
tires to the dressing room and passes tove
over his face, his valet pulls of the tights ont
the white haired old gentleman once MOT
appeara-New York Cor. Cincinnati En-
otiirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Horses II Quality.

The highest class @ carriage and nddle
horses to b found In New York city CONS
principally from Kentucky. New York, Yer
mont, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Canada, and now and then . very choics
sInail lot from Virginia Tbs Kentucky and
Virgins horses have, - . rule, mors style
aud finish. or what is tsrmsd quality, about
them than thoss from other states, for tbs
reason that they have . greater sdmixture Of
Thoroughbred blood IN their vainA New
York Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
How Ha1ing Began Mt West Point.

81 think that hazing began at West Point
In 1927. my p.ebe year, and the same in which
my old friend, jefferson Davis. graduated.
That year young fop-you would probably
call him dude In these days-entered the
academy from one Of the New England
states, forgot which one now. IA any rate,
the boys made him the first victim Of the
persecution since known as hazing. The
Treatment WIS very mild, and consisted OF
puns and satires upon his appearance. MIN
icry Of his airs and graces. and. lastly. a
seemingly accidental fall into horse trough. -
Gen William Emory IN Washington Post.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
- Lucky mistake.

Talking about druggists mistakes said a
druggist, I'm tell You a funny mistake
made about three years ago. A young Ger
man came into the store one morning and
said he wanted fifty cents worth Of arsenic
to feed to some rats sold him what sup
posed was the poison. and would have thought
no more of the sale if the fellow had not come
round the next day and berated HE for sell
ing him quinine for arseuic I learned later
that the German, who had become despondent
over some money matters, bought the
arsenic with the intention OF committing
suicide He took the ouinine to his lodgings,
put on his grave clothes, shaved himself with
q dull razor, and then lay down upon the bed
with a teaspoonful Of the alkaloid in his s.om-
ach. When he woke up the next morning
and found himself alive be came 70 the store
and relieved himself Of his bile Three weeks
later he so, a good JOB in downtown cloth
ing house, and Is now earning good salary
he comes around about once month to tel
me that some Of the mistakes druggists make
are not 50 bad, after au"-ChicaSo Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
A Safe Blowers Methods.

One Of the cleverest safe blowers in th<
country IS in the employ Of a safe u,anufact
urer III this town He has served time after
time in the penitentiary. The ease with which
burglars get away with safes shows con
clusively that some man situated Ike this ex
convict furnishes them with information con
corning the newest locks and improvements
50 that they are able TO demolish the front O.
q safe by boring single hole through Ger
tain place in the door and exploding it with
dynamite Chicagp Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Fashionable churches in New York are
overrun with what the sections call regular
pew spongerS"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

verlnan photographers have succ,e:c1 II
photoSraphing proiectile In the oour. o: il.
fight, ana some OF the photographs show the
head OF condensed ar which pr~>sie. every
shot. II Is this head which prevents even
skilliu! :ilaulan from hitting an ern,sy egg
shell when hung Oh O kong thread ihs al
blows the shell out Of the way Of the tollet.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26
Commodore yanderbilt's Clairyovan.

Commodore vanderbilt's CIairvoyant
Tho late Commodore Vanderbilt was one
Of the strongest men we ever knew, and
yet be labored under the delusion
that clairvoyant whom he had once met
was able to tell from q mere inspection Of
q lock of hair the trouble that the owner Of
the hair suffered from We repeatedly heard
him avow bis belief In this clairvoyant, and
knew him once to send a member OF congress
70 her for treatment-New York Ledger.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-26

Tho Crow Indians IN Montana have made
about $4,000 during the pas. year By
charging cattlemen Tor tho privilege Of driv
ing stock across THAR rssarvssiooL -CAinaeo
Herald
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
TOTIN6INTTI Dc a GUlRO1 CIVIL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO.
ANUNCIo.

Debiendo procederse 4 la compra
de caballlos para los Escuadf0nes
de esta Oomandancia, Sc hace saber
al pGblico, & fin de que las personals
que deseen enagenarlos, los presen-
ten en- Ia casa-cuartel que ocupa Ia
fuerza del Puesto de esta Capital,
desde las nueve de la mafana del
dia nueve del actual y sucesivos,
ante la Junta correspondence.
Puerto-Rico, 6 de Mario de 1887.
Ell T. O. primer Jefe, Francisco
Muhos. lSl
Debiendo procederse 6 Ia venta
nor desecho de los caballos AreCi-
DO. Caminante y Considerable SO
hace saber al p1blico para que
las personas que los desecn adqui-
rir SO presenter en- Ia casa-cuartel,
del Puesto de esta Capital, San
Justo 81 J el dia ID del actual d Las
nueve dc su maHana.
Puerto Rico de Mario de 1887,
I'll primer Jefe, M1aos. 29l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09

esta compafiia es indispensable, pues
probado tiene 10 mucho que la qaiere,
mientras que otros hasta la fscha colo
con palabras han demostrado ell carif1o
que le profesan; hasta el dfa del pGse0-
Simulacro sc demoStr6 tambi6n m0y d
las claraa cuanto quiere el Sr. Sarria
q esta compania, puss fue ell que mas
desprendido Sc mostr6 para todo, y,
despnes de facilitar cuanto Sc necesit6
para formar las tiendss de campafia,
regal6 media pips de vino, uu novillo
de 10 srrobas, $50 libras de papas, y
100 librss de pan, y sin embargo de
que Sc lie quiso perdonar el que pagase
10 que le correspondents para los
gastos como 4 los demas jefes y algu-
mas clases, el no quiso aceptar este, y
pag6 como todos los demss compalleros
la parte que le correspondi6: asi es
como Sc demuestra ell cari1o q la COM
paflia, y no con huecas pslabrerfss.
Sentimos much) haber tenido qua
moleatar la atenci6n de nuejtros lecto-
res con estss lineas, y mucho mas SEN
timos haber tenido que ocuparnos de
asuntos que mejor ustar1an callados,
pero " La Nsci6n Espafola'' periddico
que Sc dice " Afi!isdo al partido incon-
dicional'', di6 cabida en- sus columnas
a I'm articulo que creemos no debio
nunca haber publicado, pues Sc ira
taba de desprestigiar la h honradez polfti-
ca de un dignisimo correligionario, que
adem&s es Ell presidente del Comite
local de esta Isla, y este es ell motive
por que, volviendo por los faeros de la
verdad contra suposiciones gratultas
hAcia este correligionario, hemos ocu-
pado la atencion de nuestros lectores,
viendo que Ell articulista de LA
Naci6n" confunde lastimososamente
la conducta del Sr. Sarria como A|ca-
de Delegado del Gobierno EN- esta l'ls,
50 conducts como JEFF local del par
tldo Unconditional.
Como D4legado del Gobierno, no tie
ne mas remedio que sujetarse en- todo
! la Ley y buscar para sus adminlstra-
dos 10 que crea mas conveniente en- la
administration del pueblo; y como tai
no tiene que yer NADIA de conveniencia
politics; de este sabemos que tiene
dadas muchas prueb.s, pues 81 no hace
mas que cumplir 10 que la Ley deter
mina en- todos sus actos como Alcalde
municipal.
Como jefe del psrtido local iucondi-
cional, tsmbien tiene que cumplir, y
sabe hacerlo, con 10 que ell credo del
partido recomienda.
va puede ell 81. Sarria estAr mny
pues tsnto como A'cs'de
cuanto como presidente del
Oomite local, ha cump lido con su de-
Der, y alguno que otro coereligionario,
que no este couforme con su proceder,
como hastA hoy con Ia Ley
en- la mano, no puede pertenecer, de
coraz6n oil menos, al gran pArtido in
condicionalmente espaflci de esta Au.
tills.
NADIA mas por hoy, pues va ha toma'
do demasiadas dimensiones este comu-
nicado, y pido d usted mil perdones, re-
su s. s.
p. Il. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
F. GARClADEL REAL. tpn.4o

CASA DE PRESTAMOs sobre empeno de prem
de objetos tipo modic-.
Sc venden prendas, muebles maquinas de coser
que hayan vepcido el t6rmino, prscios sumamente
barstos Sc compran billetes. bonos y residuos de
rrsnro acclones de Ia Sociedad Anonima de Gre
ditto Mercantil'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
GACETILLAS.

Poder.-Se nos participa que el
sefior don Emilio Penzol, del comerco
de Ponce, ha conferido poder general
q don Sebastian Ruiz Pencil, para que
Ie represente en- todos sus negocios.
ola Linea Recta. Nos ha visi.
tado ell ndmero IA de un colega que,
con aquel titulo, y consagrado 4 las
ciencias, artes y ofrios, We la luz con
exito en- Ia Corte.
Agradecemos la vista.
Rebaia.-La Empresa de la Com.
pant. de Opera que esta por llegar q
esta Capital ha rebajado considerable
nente ell precio de las entrsdas gene
rsles; de rs centavos, que era ell i'm.
porte msrcado, 4 so.
FL | iblico recibira con agrado ssta
noticis.
Pasajeros.-LOs Sres. siguientss
llegaron aver de Ia Peninsula en- ell
vapor correo EspoaH
Don Jose Erretanisga, don Leandro
Fernandez, don Manuel Sauchez, don
Jose Elizalde ) sefiors, don Jose Nieto,
lon Tomas Igual, don Joaquin PortillA,
Ion Manuel Palo, don Pedro Rios, don
Pablo Sage, don Nicasio Mendez, don
Antonio Garcia, don Angel Tanego,
Iona Florentina Reguera y dos hyos,
don Juan Fernandez, dona Carmen
Perez, 8 Misioneros Redentoristas y
3 soldados.
| Sean todos bien venidos.
| VOluntarioS.- domingo dlti-
mo por la tarde tnvo asamblea en- ell
Campo del Moro maestro benem6ritc
Battalion de Voluntarios.
Vacuna.-El servicio municipal
, gratuito de Ia inocnlacion del virus va.
cuno Sc snministrsr& en- 10 Successive
Dor disposition scertada de nuestrr
Sr. Alcalde, en- el local que sntes fu,
3 cArcel pnblics, calle de 10 Luna.
a Retrsta.-La excelente banda d.
Madrid, dirigida por ell Sr. Valero, vol
i vic en- Ia retreta del domingo ! conquis
!. tar mercedes elogios del pdblico, eje
cutando magistralmente las selecta
J, piezss de que constaba Ell program
q que en- Ell BoLsTfS anterior dimos
: conocer 4 nuestros lectores.
a Sermones. .-Numerosa concurren
,s ciA de feles estAn Strsyendo todas 10
u noches & nuestros temples los sermone
le de cuAresma, con 10 cnal quedan IN
10 ves mas bien patentiEadas 10 Solidez
u constancia del sentimiento cstolico 90
r. caracteIixa & este vecindario.
,e Arrillaga / c., en- liquidaci6r
is l-Continda ell baratillo en- el estabe
9, cimiento La Luna, que, JuEgar por
8, concurrenciA del pnblico, debe vends
le muy barato. Ahors auuncian Foya,
a. sea Gr6 negro, propio para 10 proxim
10 Semana Santa, con IN 90 r.S de re
se haja en- sns prec,os eorrientes. Tam
II. bien venden camisas mallorQuinas Z !
O. reales docena.
m lQus gangas, ehl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
DON MANUEL SUAREZ
TALDES, Jues de primerd
Instancia del distrito de Cate
drai de eSta Ciuddd.

Al pdblico hago saber que; que en- provi'
dencia del dis de hoy dictada en- las diiigen-
gias de cumplimiento de un exhorto del jug
dado de primera Iustancia del distrito del Pine
Sc Barcelona expedido en- los autos ejecutivos
cesuidos por los seiiores Pedro Sanchez & Co.,
contra Ia Sociedad Antonio p. Camps hijo,
sobre pago de ciento diez y seis mil qulnlentas
diez pesetas ochenta y cinco centmos, Sc hs
dispuesto sacar 1 pdblica subasts, For termino
| de 3 dias, varios muebles y efectos de conner
clio existentes en- Ia tienda perteneciente Ia
Sociedsd Arturo Rairnat 4 Co., situadi en- la
calle de San Justo nGmero 10 de esta ciudad,
donde se hallan de manifesto, d cargo del De-
posi,ario judicial don Manuel a. Zaldo Siendo
dc advertir que el acto del remate empezarA
IA una de la tarde del dia del proximo mes
de Mario Y demGs diss que sean necesanoe,
que Sc Admitiran posturas por el total de los
efec,os subastAdos por Totes, siemPre ous
cubrAn las dos tercerAs parties del iusr rprecio
que en- Ia imposibilidsd dc dsr eumplimientc
/ 10 dispuesto en- el art, AVS de Ia Ley de
Eniuiciamiento Civil, atendida Ia indole con.
di me. do los efectos que Sc suosstAn, serd
eoudicion precisa Ia de consignAr en- el scta
el importe dc los que &c adquieran por cAde
postor como resultado del remate.
Dado en- San Juan de Puerto-Rico, 20 de
Tebrero do iSS7.-MANuEL SuARE1 VALpEs:-
FL Escribano, joss NJ SASjrAs. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09

cmpan proportion s ngesO que los Do ming
ddds tenes Pdias que los do ot oGaa
liberal nas oedo s desegos D: de haber s
resdenea sn POLKA cadea ontesb
POLKA
dc
Qunqna
al intees
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
PODERES.

Con esta fecha, = por ante el No
tario ID. Mauricio Guerra, 10 hemos
conferido & tavor de nuestros De-
pendientes Sres. d. Eusebio h. Pa
dr6n y ID. Diego de- Ia Cruz y re-
vocado el que para cobros habia-
mos copferido Z ID. jose Rivera
D&vila. -
Bayam6n Z de Mario de 1857
EspiRosa Rodrigues Z c. l2sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
sues. De ORCAsITAS &C.

Importadores de mercancias de todas classes y
procedencas.
ventas al por mayor, Cruz Z; y al detail, sus
3endas FLOR DE JULIO GALLO DE o o, ca
lie de la Fortaleza, esquna a la de la Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-09
Don Enrique Tyande, COmiso-
rio de la quiebra de don Leo.
nard0 IgdrdOtdez.

AL pdblico hago saber: Que en- ls 1egunda
secci6n de dicha quiebra, que trata de la admi-
nistraci6n y venta de frutos, he dispuestO "a
car pdblica subasta:
41O sacos de azdcar centrifugada de a., ta-
sados So quintsl.
l5O sacOs de azdcar centrifugada de s.,
tasados q $40 quintal.
Cuyo remate tendr& efecto el dia del pre-.
sente mes, { las 10 de Ia mahana, en- IL ca-
50 del que provee, Fortaleza SO, advirtiendoss
que go admitiran otertas parciales, siempre
que cubran el importe de tasacion.
Puerto Rico, de Mario 1887 Enrique
viiande.-El Escnbano, jose Maria Hanjuan.